davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27

When a couple are engaged IN
Russia betrothal feast is held. and
the brIde-elect has lock of hair cut
off in the presence of witnesses, and
given to the bridegroom, who In re-
turn presents silver ring with a
turquois, an almond cake, and gift
of bread and salt. From this mo-
ment the two are plighted, nor can
the relatives break off the mstch,
except with the consent of the be-
trothed pair, which is slgnified by
the return of the lock of hair and
the ring. So much Importance Is
attached to the ring-at least in the
north of Russla-that, among poor
people who cannot afford silver and
turquois, tin and bit Of bluestone
are substituted. These betrothaI
rings are kept as heirlooms, and
must not serve twice.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27

TIA TURKEY,-Like many other
good things, the turkey is by some
supposed to have been brought over
in the Mayflower. Many others have
thought from the name that it was
native of Turkey; but in fact, it is
indigenous to this continent and was
confined to it till after the landing of
Columbus. 1t was carried to Eng
land in the ships of the great Turkey
Company which traded to the East
and West Indies and adjoining con-
tinent, where, as before observed,
this bird vas found. Hence 1t was
called the Turkey Company bird"
Turkey bird" and finally the "tur-
key" Deprive an italian of his
macsroni, a Turk of his pilla, a
German of his sauerkraut, an En-
glishman of his beefsteak and plum
pudding, but take away Yankees
Christmas or Thanksgiving turke,
and such roar goes up as shakes
the gronnd from Bunker's hill to the
turthest limits of the land won 10y
oar stout Puritan ancestors, and re-
beverating, raises the long soaked
tea in Boston harbor-The House
hold.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27
WHAT TR UE MERIT WILL
no

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's
German Syrup within a few years,
has astonished the world. 1t is with
out doubt the safest and best reme-
dy.ever discovered for the speedy
and effectual cure of Coughs, Colds
and the severest Lung troubles. 1t
acts on an entirely different prlnci-
pie from the usual prescriptions
given by the physicians, as it does
not dry up Cough and leave the
disease still in the system, but on
contrary removes the cause of the
trouble, heals the parts affected and
leaves them in purely healthy con-
dition. A bottle kept in the house
for use when the diseases make their
appearance, will save doctors bills
and long spell of serious illness. A
trial will convince you of these facts.
1t is positively sold by all druggists
and general dealers in the land.
Price, IS cents, large bottles. e
t.YOur horse IL aiUava in no1di
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27
ALL SORE rs.

"A SERVANT SiTl III OIuCluuaGI HAS
fallen heir to $3.50, 900.
"A perfect, well chicken, killed
in Terrell, Ga, had 18 pins in its
gizzard.
-Twentv-one Indians voted in
Alger county, Mich, at the last
election.
AN Indian named KiIls-Enemy-
at Night Is waiting trial for murder
st Deadwood.
"A Helena. Mon, man offers to
bet S10O that he can live for three
months on hay and oats.
-Archdeacon Farrar says that Gin
India the English have made 100
drunkards for one Christian"
During last season 10000 BUSH
els of onions were raised on one farm
in Warren county, n. j.
"A Louisiana Judge decides that
a man who loses money at poker
may recover from the man who sells
HIM the chips.
Governor Scales, of North Car
olina, has received $500, 900 in Con-
federate bonds from England, which
were deposited there in 1864.
The forests of Spain have been
so cut away that they cannot furnish
ties for railroads. One road has
just been supplied by New York
firm.
1t was in 1914 that Seth Thomp-
son, of East Bridgewater, Mass,
took unto himself a wife, and the
couple live together in serene old
age.
1t Is now contendcd that yellow
fever is not transmitted through the
air nor by contract, but by lnocula-
tion, which is largely performed by
mosquitoes.
The Cinnamon of Newark, n. J.
have in mass meeting declared their
anxiety to become American citizens
and secure the full protection of the
laws.
The Marquis de Mores, the MIL
lionaIre cowboy of Montana, has
leased house in New York for four
months, paying $4,000 rent for
house and furniture.
Manuel Barrient and wife, of
Matamoras, Mexico, celebrated the
eightieth anniversary of their mar
riage few days ago. The husband
is 102 years old and the wife Sc.
The exclusive right of selling
opium on the Isthmus of Panama has
been purchased by Chinaman for
$4,000. The government will use
the money IN reducing the national
debt.
The reduction of fares to five
cents at all hours and on all lines
of elevated roads in New York is
said to have brought the companies
more business than they have facill-
ties for properly handling.
Nearly all of the persons SAID TO
be over 100 years of age are ne
groes. This is very suspicious. A
Southern editor saw negro some
years ago who remembered well
when Columbus discovered America.
"A man, whose name would have
been good on check for 81, ,00o,0 900
not long ago, spent two hours in the
back office of Wall street broker
one day recently, waiting to get the
chance to borrow $40 from one who
used to be his clerk.
-Pickney Robertson, a bright
mulatto, who, during the reconstrCc-
tion days IN South Carolina, was a
power in politics there, and while
lobbying at the state capital held
four different clerkships, each one
paying him Sc day, is now porter
in Atlanta at 81 per week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27

A school teacher asked, .sWhat
bird IS large enough to carry off a
man?' Nobody knew. but one little
girl suggested, "a lark And then
she explained: "Mamma said papa
wouldn't be home until Monday, be.
cause he'd gone off on a lark. 2
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27
Manifold C. pying device.


The belief in meat is ubiquitous
with the AngIo-Saxon. No one can
be strong without meat. it is assert
ed, "Many people seem to look
upon meat almost as though it form
ed the only food that really nourish-
ed and supplied what is wanted for
work. Undoubtedly, greater
feeling of safety is produced by
meat than by any other food. 1t
forms greater stay to the stomach; /;
but this arises from the stomach's s
constituting the seat of its digestion,
and larger time being occupied be-
fore il passes OH and leaves the or
gan in an empty condition. The
meat fallacy is disproved by the fact
that the Sikhs of the Punjaub are
pulse-eaters The Italian lives al
most solely on maize and maccaroni.
The dreaded Iroquois we're cultlva-
tors of maize, as we'll as hunters.
The Spaniard munches his onion,
and dips his crust of bread in oil.
The Kaffir, like the Kirghis, lives
mainly on milk as did the Cymri,
when Caesar invaded Britain. The
Brahplin prefers the banana.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27

There is q very remarkable custom
common among the natives of some
of the islands in South Pacific. 1t
may be described as follows:-If
A Injuries B, B burns down C's hut,
or makes hole in his canoe, or
sticks spear in the pathway so that
c Is nearly sure to run against it. B
lets G know that he has injured him,
and the reason of it; whenC is ex-
pected to settle the account with A,
the first aggressor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27
second class, and s21 for third class.

second class, and $21 for third class.
Tie leader gets about 81 600 year.
This and the West Point band are
the only two bands, as such, that the
government supports. Although the
Marine band enjoys some perquisites,
and good many privileges and
honors, it complains that its salaries
are too small, and that first rate men
cannot be kept at the wages paid by
the government.
PATENTS GRANTED,
To citizens of Missouri during the
past week, and reported expressly
for the CeURIER by c. A. Snow 6 Co.
patent lawyers Opp. o. S patent
office, Washington D. G.
N. j. Ady, Rockport-Cultivator
beam and point,
B. p. Cobb, Odessa-Paper bag
reel.
E F. Duncan, Jasper-Rotating
sulky harrow.
P. F. Fleming. HuntsvIlle-Horse
hay rake.
c. Morrow, Kansas City.-Goping
saw.
J. G Peace, Salem-FoldIng bed.
il. Woodfill, Junction City
Manifold C. .pying device.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 2O.-James
Cabalek, a well-to-do carpenter,
living on Indep endence street, near
the city limits, went to work shortly
before z o'clock The mother,
Antoinette, had been out of temper
at the breakfast table and had re-
fused TO talk to her husband. Di-
rectly after breakfast she sent Hen
ry, her 15-year-old son, to a grocery
near by, and still another son to a
milk depot. When they returned
they could not get into the house.
Gong into the back yard they saw
James, 13 years old, in closet
bleeding frem sixteen wounds in his
left side. They fastened away and
called their eldest brother, who had
gone off with his father, and return
ing, the three boys forced an en-
trance to the house. They discover
ed Tony, the S-year-old girl, bleed
ing from a dozen cuts in her left
side. On the floor near by were
Mamie, 5 years old, Antoinette,
years old, and Willie, 8 months old,
all dead from dreadful stabs near
the heart. A bloody pair of old
shears told the story.
Search was made for the mother
IL
hanging from a rafter, dead. She
had killed three children, mortally
injured two others and then commit
ted suicide. The two children, who
were still alive, were removed to a
neighbours house, but they will die
No cause for the terrible deed is
given, and the husband does not
think that his wife was insane.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27

There are three things to which
man is born-labor and sorrow and
joy. Each of these three things has
its baseness and Its nobleness.
There is base labor and noble labor !;
there is base sorrow and noble sor-
row there is base joy and noble
joy. But you must not think to
avoid the corruption of these things
by doing with ut the things them
selves Nor can any life be right
that has not all three. Labor with
out joy is base; labor without sorrow
is base; sorrow without labor is base
Joy Wfthuut labor Is base.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 90
Among the senators reelected none
have received heartier congratula-
tions from his colleagues Of both
parties than Senator CockrelI. The
local. press likewise JOIN in this COM
mendation, and the Evening Critic
says: "The reelection of Mr..
Cockrell of Missouri is gratifying
tribute to one of the most useful and
conscientious members of the senate
who has invariably taken the side of
the people in their contentious with
the big corporations, and manifested
on all occasions an active and dIsln-
terested zeal In the public service" :"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27
Localized INIQUITY.

A correspondent of the Farm
Journal of Philadelphia writes TO
that paper as follows:
A pretended "Bible agent stop
ped with me over Sunday. gave me
a bible in part pay, and cash for the
balance, taking my receipt, ''as the
rules of the society required it >
The "agent" proved a scoundrel,
and the receipt turns up as note
for $375. in the bank of our
county town. Must 1 pay it?
Whereupon the Journal answers as
follows:
Yes. You cannot get away from
your signature, and as the note is in
the hands of presumably innocent
purchaser" you must pay it,
though it was fraudulently obtain
ed as your horse would have been,
had the "agent'' stolen it. This is
one of the legal wrongs that should
be speedily righted. A mans stolen
signature or what Is the same, his
signature fraudulently obtained, is
as much his property as the stolen
horse, and he should be as much en-
titled to recover it, wherever or in
whose hands soever it may be found.
Let the law be so changed that when
the note-shaver purchases note of
stranger, he does so at his own
risk, just as he would horse; and
that if the person whose name is at
tached to the note proves the sigma
ture to have been fraudulently OBJ
tanned, he is released from its pay
ment. In the meantime, don't give
any stranger your signature to any
thing Remember it IS valuable, and
keek it to yourself
We have repeatedly called atten-
tion to this iniqulty and gladly note
the opinion of the Journal on the
subject. So far as we can learn, the
payment of such notes is not enforc-
ed by any special statute, it is SIM
ply the rulings of judges, which
have all the force of law until set
aside by a higher court. Every
judge who presides at such a trial,
if he IS rot a natural born fool,
knows that the whole business is
simply a scheme to rob, he knows
that compulsory payment is the
rankest justice. But his veneration
for law and precedent is greater
than his love Of justice and he helps
along the robber and his business
There is great gulf between law
and justice, which needs attention
from good citizens.
This is good time to direct pub
lie attention to the subject, the
legislature being In session and with
both time and opportunity to remedy
this great wrong.-Rural World,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27

Your horse Is always in condi-
tion . Why certainly; we use Days $
HORSE Powder all winter .
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27
Religious.


PREsBYTERIAE OHURcH-Prsaciling first and third
ssSbarhs. morning and evening Rev. T. s. SimraIi
pastor Sabbath chool every SaLbath morning at 8
o'ciesk.
METHoDIsT CHURCH (south)-Rev. W. F. Bell
pastor Services first and fourth Sabhaths, morning
and eFsninE of zach month"; Sabbath school every Sab
ba "a morning at Q o'clock.
FRRsr BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev. w. II. Keltner pastor
Serrlcts second and fourth Sundays OF each nth.
A. IL, Z. CHuKcH-Rev. - Hamilton pastor.
9erTiets second and fourth Sabbaths each month,
uspuing and evening. Sabbath school every Sabbath
at2p.tn.
BAPItsT CHuRcH fcolorei)-Rev. B Guthrie, pastor
preaching second Sabbath in each mnth, morning
and evening, sabbath school AYERS Ssbbath at p
Benevolent and Literary
LEYfEsyILLE BIBRART-E Kellogg, Librarian
'Ipen fion to IL and from 9. to D. m.
WAEREs LoDsR No. "a, A. =. aud A. M.-Join
Chfyerti, Master; IA. N. Anderson Secretary. Regn-
ar NEE tings Saturday evening preceding full moon
CEAIIrsS LoDqE. No. lit. A. o. q. Vino.
D. Butler, M w; R II. Tlsdale Recorder. Regular
meetinss % and 4th Tuesday evening at I O'Clock.
CHARIroE Co. MEDICAL SoCIETY.-Msets the Fourth
Thursday in each month at Salisbury.
SELESrs KNIGHTS, \. o. W.-Meets 2d and 4th
Friday lings in each month. ]. Moore S. G..
n. IT. 1Isdae r.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1887-01-27
VOLUME XIV.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

Courts
.OIneUIT CoURf-RegulaT terms held the frsf
Monaayfa April and third Monday in October.
PROBATE C0uRT-Regulsr terms are held the second
Mondays Of February, May, August and November.
COUNTY CoERr-Regular torms are held the frs
1ooaays in Fehruary, May, August and November.
State Ofhoers.
toyernor-John s. Iarmaduke of st Louis
Lieut.-9oVeraor-Albert d. Moreehonse of Nodawav
Attorney Decentralization G. Boone, of Henry
secretary of State-M. K. McGrath of St Louis
state Auaiter-Jno- Walker, of Howard
State Froasurer-Phi f. Chappell, of Cole
sup't Public Sehools-W. s. Coleman, of Saline.
Register of Laads-Robt. Mccullough, of Cooper.
5oogressmzn (this) District-J. B. Hale of Carroll
State Senator (this) 9th District-w Halliburton.
udge (thisl nth Judicias Cil cutie. D. Burgess
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-16
Another Account.

.--. ..ts tt ts- 1f.. .eAs-s-ts-9
I4o~- Eco. 1.-The water has receded
,b3e. eight inches toasy aud the situation
s.. much m0re hopeful. Merchants smile
au again and the old spirit seems to pre-
.le the people who Will as soon As posi-
F.. ss.u 'he wors Of repairing the damage
merchants wil be found doing business
r.grI. & recovered from the shock OF
...r-the State Capitol. il recovered from
-a.. ..ler-. .. various other floods and 1t
,. bob up sereuely tAis time. All day
.. aru..lite ip. been used In an e.t0ri 20
fI..e o.t t,e .ce g0r-e below the city, ous
is grea- un.srtakiug and hat little
ae.txay IS made. The Relief committee
.ea 50 ,oiav from Jackson. whicn
n.. vc-r 0ppor,uDelv Is the homeless
r... .e are in ,.te3. TIE hig boa' came 'o-
ea. AMI la- done efficient service ~ NOV
raois q. paces ot safety. The con IL
t.a II r.e -0.re IS practically unceangci
Is. IL. showing no signs Of weakening
.fltr above 0r below he village.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-16
THE lyons HOOD.
very Litue chaoxe Using Dynamite on
thc Gorge.

r.-.-t.4 tts..l.
Nun.. feD l5.-The situation
practically unchanged The water,
..vs.e-. S. ABOUT two feet lower than ON
.aa. Tae Pres len- of The village and
o-,e e men have undertaken, this
s-ra- 10 b-eAE nn the so-ge above ine
t.-l US means % dynamite. The gorge
.-..n1. $50 miles up tae rver. aad me
.r...-- they have ou hand is heavy ana
.e..r.- one u the gore cau be tfoAt a
.. ,r..l resume the natusa. channel
. Esd. r...-. AMI The town wili tn.s he re-
r-,-l the rood Bus. Il the enter
SID ..s.fal. Il IS believed that week
..a.tH'Il elapee before the town car De
e....el. The wOr. oi the explosion iscar-
"a wlta 300 pounds of dynamite. Whai
a.. have been afcd have been failures 50
tt-a. eject ls concerned
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-16
NlORSES.
IHE PEOPLES STORE,
H. IS and is Nolroe-St.
OFFER

Double-witth Tncots, Al Spring
shades. best quality, 49c per
yard.
1,ooo yards short lengths. IL TO
s yards Renifew best quality
Turkey Red Tablecloths. at
IS, IS. 20 and 4se per yard.
Regular price 50 10 81.
surah Silks. iul line Of oolors.
7se per yard. Worth 81 GO.
700 pieces Lace Stripe Curtain
seum 7c TO 99 per yard.
81 95 for . FIRE pair o. Ladies
limitation French Kid Shoes.
Looa and wear eiacA S. shoes.
8 90 bays = pair Kid Shoes
made and warranted by C. NJ
Henderson s. CO.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-16
- ,ronntn.n.. pn.,n...er.

WNufseroS. Feb. H. The President 20
dav sent the name of Eue- Mclaughlin q
the Senate iOr pOsimas.e- al lro- Mountain
Nirblyau
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-16

KAlAa,zoo, Feb. l5.-Col Deios Phillips
died a. has home here a. $50 cioez this
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-16
jim carr The White Slave DrlVer.

JscNnN FEB. l7-ihe slerit o' Clare
county this morning took James Carr back
Dee having been granted new tIla- - tAe
supreme Court.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

SuGAR-Purc white, GiGc; of white, CSC;
yellow clarified, 0hc; refined A, 6Ac granu-
lated, &c; powdered, ne; cut loaf, ne; easy.
hcE-LOuisiana, 5gGc; Carolina, G96Hc;
strong.
ClNpIEs Sticks all sizes, in boxes, pals
and barrels, 71SCgt,c; fancy assorted, S59i0c;
firm.
Scars ANp C,NnLEs-S0ap, 3@5lSc; can
dies, full weight, sAa9c
CHFEE-Ncw York factory o.; full cream,
10 Hi3iEc; Young America, lie.
CoFFEE-Common lDAc; ordinary, 204G1
20Ari fair, 2lAGg2l4c; prime Rio, 2Aci
choice 20 fancy 2j1@23 &c; old government,
Sur - Saginaw. 81 sJ@i 40 per barrel;
sacks, fine, A 31dl 49, coarse, ~ l0al 10;
pockets blcnchcl, - -, mixed, barrels,
so %; mixed, 2A6tIc.
CANNED GooDs-i'inc apples 81 25N1l 10.
Peaches, . pounds, standard, 81 CD; , pounds
standard g. ~; seconds, II -. Toma-
toes, pounds, standard, SlGtl 10 pounds,
Standard ~ 2ldl ~. Strawberries. 81 %
Rispbcrrics, A GD. Blackbcrrics, 81 l5dl -
Green cages, u 15Gl ~. Pears, 81 75d2 D.
Plums. - 6h6ni ~ Asparagus. 50 7h,nl -
Green cora, - 2bttl o.. Green peas Al 600
80. Cove oysters, full weight, / pound, 81;
. pounds, - GjStl -; light weight
pound, GOipGic; pounds Sl6gl 10. Con-
lorscd milk Crown, s. 1i'dj 81; Eagle 81 -;
Swiss. - 49, Salmon, ~ - Sarlincs, ~ 90
mustard snr,lincs, ~ - MuckCrcl, 81 90;
herring mnckcrcl, 81 -.
uL,ssrs-l.uuisilna common Ia fair, 270g
30r; prime tochoicc a. .Gblc syrup, 2jWlDc;
common tu fair. 2jr2S; prime to
choice, iOdllC. fancy. Ainilr. firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
General News.

Gcnerui news.
BUSINESS good.
CLEAR and warm.
PLEASANT weather.
RIVER rising slowly.
TIE packets had good trips.
The City of Cairo is due down on her way
to Vicksburg.
THE Paris c. Brown leaves st, Louis to-
morrow for New Orleans.
The Jay Gould, with bargcs, passed to st.
Louis yesterday afternoon.
THE short packet Rene Macready is hust-
ling in the lower coast trade.
The tug Ida Patton went down the river
yesterday with government quarter-boat.
THE Coahoma was still in port at late
hour last night, making repairs to her boil
crs.
The Oakland finished double-tripping her
tow, and left yesterday morning for st.
Louis.
The levec, from Jefferson TO Gayoso streets,
was covered with cotton and cotton seed yes
terday.
TmE War Eagle has been given a day in the
Anchor line, and she leaves St. Louis today
for Vicksburg.
The steamer Milwaukee arrived at st. Louis
Saturday from Chamberlain, ID. t., and is
offered for sale.
The Benton, Capt A. L. Cummins, is the
Adams line packet leaving tomorrow even
ing for Concorda
OWING to the low stage Of the river, the
Annie Z. Silver has Withdrawn from the 81.
Louis and New Orleans trade.
PmoTs report six and half feet at Phil
lips and Island 30, which are the shoalest
places between this port and Cairo.
The Gayoso, from Tiptonvillc, brought 33i
bales of cotton, 2iS sacks Of cotton seed
meats and GAG sacks of cotton seed.
Tue James Lee brought CSC bales Of cotton,
l57 bags of seed cotton and l,A0 sacks OF
cotton seed. She left again last night with a
good trip.
A DISPATCH from Capt Ed Morcland stated
that the new steamer Eugene would arrive
here tonight and leave again tomorrow even
ing for Arkansas river.
The Kate Adams arrived on time from
Arkansas City with S3i bales Of cotton, 81
bags of seed cotton, and p sacks Of cotton
seed. She went back last night with fine
trip.
TuE Commonwealth, from st. Louis, passed
| to Nicksburg last night with n good trip
She put of here 3,2ii packages, including
! 1888 bales of cotton, l,ibj sacks Of cotton seed
| 1902 sacks Of corn, and added 100 tons Of
freight for way points.
TmE Dacotah, Capt Keith, arrived yestcr-
day afternoon from -. Louis with 24O0 bar
rels Of -four, 155 barrels of meal, IS barrels
Of hominy aud grist 1896 rolls OF bagging,
40 boxes Of lard 800 empty barrels, lU6
head Of hogs. o bales Of cotton, $40 sacks
Of cotton seed, coo sacks OF -four, l4g pockets
Of shot and 1000 feet Of lumber The Da-
cotnh will probably return TO St. Louis this
| evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
BY TELEGRAPH.


Nrw NonE, Nov. Money on call easy
ata'sml' percent, closed offered att per
cent Prime mercantile paper GCtS per cent
sterling exchange duh hut steady az 49, q.
Tor sixty. day billsand4S,', for demand
Governments bonds were dull aud steady
state bonds were neglected.
The ilct that tomorrow is a holiday herr
induced a number of brokers to leave the
GUY until Wednesday, and the volume Of
,u'ihrw today was smaller than usual 81
'Alr. The depression " Saturday still had
hvme elect In the carly trading. but the de.